davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-16

A Baltimore Clergyman in talking to
one of his congregation said that there
is one point which escapes the observa-
ton of the laity in regard to the neces-
sity of regular attendance at church of
those who make any pretence of going.
minister in time learns the character
end temperament of the members of his
congregation, aud consciously or uncon-
soiously often writes sermons with the
peculiarities of those individuals in view.
Now imagine his feelings when he rises
in the pulpit to see that the very people
for whom the sermon was best fitted are
absent. All stimulus is at once removed
and the minister feels as if he were firing
blank cartridge.
1t is sometimes argued that of course a
minister must go to church regularly, but
he cannot expect the same of the congre-
CATION, because that is his special bust
ness. But has not the minister the work
of preparing his sermons during the week
and do not this and his pastoral duties
probably keep him as busy as other
people II so, it is asking but little to
have all of his flock who are physically
able attend at least once every Sunday.
The weather is no more excuse for them
than for him. Most ministers, as much
as lay members, would probably
enjoy staying home on rainy Sun
days or taking a delightful ride
into the country on pleasant ones. While
there are doubtless many hypocrites who
use the cloak of the church for selfish
ends, examination will prove to all that
by far the larger proportion of the grand
charitable work of the world is accom-
piished by church going people, and that
the churches are looked - as tho centres
from which erpanata The most important
movements fOs the moral advancement Of
society. This being the case ought not the
pews to more thoroughly recognize their re-
sponsibility in unfolding the hands of the
pulpit One of the most vexing features
of the question is the instability of what
might be called the floating population
in the churches. If the angel Gabriel
should come down and be announced TO
preach for few Sundays, with the un-
derstanding that he would soon return,
he could fill Farnum's biggest tent, but if
it was learned that he would probably
occupy the pulpit for term Of years, he
would quickly find his congregations
assuming the proportions of those
having mortal pastors. 1t does
not take long to learn that out
side of those who go to their usual
place of worship Sunday after Sunday no
matter who breaches, there nre few who
are worthy of practical consideration. In
every church there are some who think il
they only had somebody else in the pull
pit they would have larger congregations
and they sometimes succeed in causing
discomfort end bringing about change
but nine times out of ten they are the
first ones to grow tired of the result Of
their own work and want to try the same
thing over again. If they would look fol
excelleneies instead of defects, all would
be better of
Q A prophet is not without honor, saw
in his own country and in his own
houss,h is as true to-day as it wa
eightecn centuries ago, and most minis
ters and regular church goers will verify
the truth Of the statement.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-16

t.s'iAe Rsy eested Americas SER
It would be well il the article ON ''The
Boycotted American Boy which we re-
print to day from the Air CsiiJaraiar,
could DO placed in the handa Of every
American father Few mechanics with
sons Of their own growing up have not
had brought unplessalsly home to them
the prohibitory bars against apprentice
ship that they themselves have probably
helped to forge. The nottingham who,
as member Of trade union, voted 10
years ago to restrict within marrow limits
the number Of boys who should be eivena
fair chance TO learn his trade, is apt to
look on the situation with different eyes
when he has boys OF his own
whom he wants TO nave ia.slt that or
other trades. Through the action Of tina
very restriction he may be now fated 10
see the son with a natural turn for ma
ehinery becoming an only tolerable brick
layer, or the son who Ia born ship
wright filling, with no heart in his work,
the place Of blaeksnith's helper. And,
TO add to bis ohagrin, he secs OF the same
time skilled mechanics from abroad, men
who have enjoyed chances of which the
American boy has been deprived by the
short-siehted policy Of his father, drop
ping into the places hat,American boy
should have been given opportu
nifty to qualify himself TO FIJI.
Self-defence may require some
regulation of the apprenticeship system,
but such repressive measures are simply
suicidal when carried 80 far as to dis.
criminate against the sons of Americans
and in favor of boys in Germany or Eng
land, whom it is important to bear in
mind can, after they have become skilled
mechanics, be imported in unlimite d
numbers for $25 per head, and will be SO
imported as long as the home supply falls
below the demand. Skill isthe principal
element in the struggle for supremacy in
art and manufactures and such
skill must remain the fruit OF careful ap-
premiership and instruction in early
youth. Declared of this apprenticeship
and instruction must the American boy
grow up an unskilled laborer-a riere
waiter upon and helper of the imported
artisan2 He will not tamely submit, as
class, to take that subordinate place,
and what will he think in after years OF
the policy of his father in shutting him
out from his birthright?
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-16

The abolition of slavery in Brazil has
been going on, step by step, for quite a
long time, and under the operation of ex-
listing legislation what little is left of this
system Of enforced labor in that empire
will die natural death in few years.
Efforts are, however, being made 10 hasten
its dissolution, and bill is under CON
sideration giving freedom to all slaves in
Brazil within two years. The measure
will meet with opposition, but that il will
be adopted in principle, the progressive
policy of the empire and its emperor rem.
ders extremely probable, and the Bra
zilians of the next generation, like the
people Of our own Southern states of TO.
day, will look back and wonder what
there was in the old system to make their
fathers hold on to II so long.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-16
THE FISH COMMISSION.
Propagation OF Sturgeon i'm DeIa
EVare WATERS

Edit1r Gazette: l received word few
days since from the United States
Fish Commission that the fish Matching
vessel Fish Hawk would most probably
be sers 10 Delaware City in the course of
a few days for the purpose Of matching
sturgeon hare seen the persons there
interested in sturgeon fishing and they
say they will furnish every facility.
have also Just received from Germany
through the kindness of Mr.. Peter Fed
derson, sturgeon Matching box such as
the German government was successful
in Matching sturgeon with last season.
E. r. NoRNY, Fish Commissioner.
ODESSA. June 18th
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-16
Detectives Secure q Cssn,o..,o,,

CHICAGO, June 11.-An Inter Ocean special
rom Kokomo, Ind, says: Two Detectives
VINO nave peen working here with gang
Of street laborers laying gas mains for tbs
iast Two months, have arrested William and
Soseph malosh, WHO have confessed The
this city on the night Of january Ist 1.s ~
causing loss of 800, 900, and state thnt
men OF this city. ''' JUST
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-16

Threo People KILLED BY nan Em9ino..
dAId1poLfs, o., June 1i.--A locomotive on
the Ohio a West Virginia railroad struck a
wagon yesterday containing r. Adams and
wife and two children instantly killing this
parents and one child. The other child was
unhurt.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-16

In the city court at New York Thurs.
Gay az ~ Miss Cecilia Henfeld was awarded
$4,000 damages in suit against Nathan
Goewy Tor betrayal and breach Of promise.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-16

fHtI.ApELrHIA, Monday, !

~ "r~*FV~f,'F*H -
fHuADEnrHIA, Monday, June Is. issT.
After the Fourth Of Iuly
and during the rest Of the
Summer the Store win close
on Saturdays at ! p. NJ.
You can order anything we
have by letter. Wen send 1t
by mail, express or freight, as
you may direct.
Summer Dresses for Large
Girls and for Children. Flan-
nels, Ginghams, Lawns and
other wash fabrics, Light
Wraps and Bathing Suits.
Play Dresses IS cents to
So; odd and pretty Scotch
Zephyrs 1915 TO $Ia. Lawns
trimmed with embroidery
$I.37 to $40.
A new Silk idea. Jersey
weave all Silk, part satin
effect, armure IL you please,
corded like Faille Franchise,
but lighter. Grapes grace
fully; won't pull apart at the
seams:
Ivory white, Light blue,
Gray, Nile, Lilac, Beige, a
designs Of each. Printed with
cluster colors in beautiful pat
terms. a6 in. You refused
them at $3.50. VIII you take
them at rs centsf That's
much less than they can be
made for.
India Silks. The lighter
weight, wider, better things
that have pushed the Swiss
Summer Silks aside. The
printing is more to American
taste; SOS the material. 6 de-
signs In 5 colors. ~ in, rs
cents. They've been SI.a5.
Paris Cashmere Shawls.
Cardinal, cream, sky-blue,
pink, tan, mode, wine. Better
than we know of elsewhere
for the money. A finer twill,
a better color-tone, better
weave, better size. No little
yard-and-a-half Shawls among
them. Every one big. Some
dealers make the little price
on the little shawls. Ours for
least are as big as any. $I.25
to So.
Plain Cashmere or EN-
broidered Cashmere Scarfs rs
cents--half. Others of the
Embroidered Scarfs from 81
to $3.50; all much under reg
ular price.
French Chudda Shawls
$I.75 to $3.50.
Summer Shawls of domestic
and foreign make $3.50 from
So: 81 from $3.50.
Fleecy Shetlands, daintily
colored, soc. to $4-about
half.
Trimmed Millinery. What
are left of the French patterns
and Of our own designs shall
go for half and two-thirds.
Sateen Berber. Fine twill,
every thread wool. Soft to
the touch, silky to the sight.
But little heavier than Nuns
Yelling. Only in dark colors
brown, lead, steel. blue,
green. That's why the price
is half. so cents.
Pongee Mohair. The fittest
kind of stuff for travelling
dresses. Dust and cinders
won't stick. Stripes and plain,
in drab, brown and tan. soc.
Crinkled Seersuckers. You
don't buy them for beauty, but
they're pretty enough for all
that. The prettiness of good
ness-the best prettiness. A
knock-about cotton. Who
feels like being prim and pre-
else in Seersuckerr It's an
easy happy-go-lucky stuff.
The most substantial Of the
medium price cottons.
A good Seersucker for {
cents. Creams only, but the
crinkles /, a or n inch wide.
Some of them in dress lengths
., 10. II and IL yards, As
to 90 cents.
But the Seersuckers that
most people choose are those
Tor 10 and N cents. They're
staple goods. Strong as Seer
suckers can be; fine enough,
handsome enough.
White Bleached Table Linen;
woven initials. A good, wear
ing Damask, pretty designs.
Table Cloth axaH yards
and ! dozen "a napkins So;
they have been 10. 60.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-16

VIENNA, June ia hurricane and rain
spout occurred yesterday near Mako, and
several workrnen were washed away. Tho
flood,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-16

You can order anything we
have by letter. Wen send 1t
by mail, express or freight, as
you may direct
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-16

After the Fourth Of July
and during the rest of the
Summer the Store win close
on Saturdays at / p. NJ.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-16

White Bleached TableLinen;
woven initials. A good, wear
ing Damask, pretty designs.
Table Cloth 2xaH yards
and ! dozen "a napkins So;
they have been $3.50.
liable Cloth 2x3 yards and
dozen "a napkins $67s;
they've been $II.
There's always fitness in a
book-gift; nevermore welcome
than at the Commencement
season. Light or heavy, grave
or gay, we've got it.
Book News for June-with
a portrait of r. H. Stoddard
gives you a peep into all
the new books and tells YOU
what the best judges think of
them. S cents, SO cents a year.
Very pretty are the light
Bulgarian Curtains with col
ored cross stripes; and very
reasonable too-$I.5o a pair.
80 are the gauzy Etamine
Curtains with colored dado
and borders, $I.as.
:, Or the Canvas Curtains.
IKE Madras to the eye, but
stronger, better to wear, and
halt the price-$a a pair.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
onss;npt ThiIteenih and Marhe, s,rss,a
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-16

That the total circulation--coin and cns
reney-on May 3lat, 1887, was 81, 297. 256 !.
ooo, peing a net increase of $58, 566 Ia Z.
compared with the circulation NAV 3lat
1856. The increase by items was as folIons'
Gold coin, l6,S79, 944; standard s;i"a,
dollars, ~, 49,, 1884; subsidiary sjl nr
2,3i6 S42 gold certificates S,o
1 1ao silver certificates, $40, 95G'.
~ a.. 20, ana ano United States notes
S4'ozi ,fzz; total, $S7, .Oi3. whicl,
amount was reduced to 1858 56B 545 nv
decrease OF s2S, 442 ,49s in the circulation
OF national bank notes. '''on
Inc Wholesale liquor dealers Of I,on;s
VIE, at meeting Monday, adootod tha
toiiowing 'This meeting endorses tha
action OF the distillers' meeting haid ~
the Galt House June 9Th and Bin in no os
making any whisky from Julv Lot 1867
10 July LIST, 1883, and we recommend ~
sne Trade not to buy any whisky mad
uetWeen these dates; and furtbSr ~
ene wholesale dealers Of Louisville acre,
not 10 purchase any whisky distilie5 ha
sween the above dates from distilIeru Mn,
decline to sustain the action IN AZ" AZ
majority OF the distillers of tbo 49,. tuo
and we recommend concnrrent ao a
among dealers in other citiesn "''iVn
a statue of Nathan Hale. who wos h
~ Mo Spy oy order Of the British General
n iU;,Vs on On September 22d, 177G, Was mn =
o ae,ieu tuesday at Hartford, Connect
cut. ~ was ordered by the state ' ~ ha
placed IN the capitol. The statna y i ~ :
bronze figure of heroic size, and ren =
s sents HALE standing with arms partly pne
ss'Ie1cneo, the attitude supoeatins NJ
famous words OF regret that he baa hna
9ne me 10 give to his country IT,
nays ceremonies were simple. bpt IT,
PTessiye After prayer Oharlss Dnd in,-
n warner made an address present;na ny
s s-n 70 the state, and it was accen. sns
=. py governor Lounabury. The " veil p ",aa
n salroad light began in Indianono,;.
IN saturday night. The Indianan"I;a
DeoaSqr q Springfield comnanv l.'tn 5,
o Union passenger station ovan NJ
~ snsoHs Of the Indianapolis. o;no;nne eue
o. Louis d Chicago eomnenv ..u'il NJ
inc for ~ tho o. mat line, and has been pav.
Of NJ n aSi .ne privilege. They grew tirsd
inc : Ing guy money and proposed build-
ua s TACK usoR OF their own. To do th;s II
49, NE neosssary to cross the tracks ~ ~
Dsca,u Oom ny On Saturday night the
tb oo asu people put $50 men al WORK ana
Az leasing was almost Completed batora
,aS e onleials OF the other road laornas
lave as was gong on. They then ordaraS
aco,,a and q force Of men IL ths
iTha a and attempted to stop the wow
~, orossing was sort OF temnosas.,
,;.a intended to establish AM 49,,
T Fen OF the Decatur people, and tbs ,e Ill.,
nine ! peopie tried to demoiish il by rnn
t;nas locomotive upon it. The Iocomn
tbs R wv E thrown from the track, and while
inc Il tour gang was engaged in repIac.
rng ~, the Decatur people nrsct;c rII
Az apie.ea another temporary oross;ns
a. ~ m.e hour the Big -Four peonla has
s nv oaosaiag blockaded with iocan,os Hse
Ana several freight cars, 'uVe
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10
! NAMELESS CASE.

Ny case has been Very curious for
about thirteen years. At Intervals of about
ole week l would be attacked with spells of
severe and most excruciating pain, always COM
mencing in the region of my kidneys. The
pain would then go upwards and affect my
body and head and seemed to penetrate my
very eye-balge, creating the most intense suf-
tering, lasting about eight hours each spell.
resorteu toall kinds of medicine without
benefit. Several doctors treated my case, but
none gave relief l finally used B. B 3. as an
experiment, and to my utter astoniShment all
pain and suffering vanished after using three
doses TO the present slime have used three
bottles, aud not pain has ever returned. I do
not know what was the matter naither could
my physician name the complaint. The B. B.
B. acted finely and powerfully upon my kid
news my appetite has been splendid and my
,onstitn zion built up rapidly. r. THOMAS.
Constitution, Ca, May 1856.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10

Has attained a standard OF excellence which
admits Of no superior.
Itcontains every Improvement that inventive
Kenius, skill and Inoney' can produce.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10
Tar Heel Liniment!

- Jsluable Remedy for the Cure and Relief of
DIarfnuea, sDysentery, Cholera Morbus. Cramps,
sCramp Collie, Kidney Complaints, Gravel in
bladder, Pains III Stomach and Bowels Rheu-
ctlxtisn, Neuralgia, Lame or Stiff Back, Bruises,
;Sprzins, Nettle-rash, Poison Oak, Itch, Frost
Bites, etc.
For Catarrh and Cold in the Head it gives
instant relief and is an nfillibie cure.
1.s- Remember TAR HEEL LIN1MENT.
Ask your druggist merchant for it and take
20 other. 1t is the Best, Snrest and Safest
Imminent on the market. Price 50 cents per
bottle. Sold by Druggi,ssraai Merchants gen
.,r;4Ilv Send FOR testissa.l.als.
HOJSF:CE Il EMERSON,
Sole ProDtrs nj &faf- Va rs, Greensboro, n. G.
j q GIDMEs, " koiesale Agent,
june -38iy Winston, e.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10
UNIMPEAtcHED INTEGRITY.

I an s.. Broke do vi tFelve years ago and
have not been able to w.,rk sinee. Have l5st
proper action OF my hips AMI legs. For five
years ofulous sores have appeared on lny
scalp and nose and at the same time my eye
sight began to fail, and for three years have
been comparatively blind Heve been treated
by emiuient physicians of different schools
without cure. have taken five bottles of
B B Emade at Atlanta, Ga. ], and al scroiuious
sores are gradually healing. defamation
about my eyes has disap peared and there is
some improvement in my vision. Am very
much benefitet! and relieved and begin to feel
like boy again--ieel good. Ny strength and
activity returning in my les and hips
The B. B. B. acts vigorously ni"oti my Kidneys,
and the great quantity Of matter that ha, been
forced out through the skin is utterly lncre'li-
BILE. pften offensive in oder to produce
nausea. | refer to ali the business men Of
LaGran ge, Ga p. PRbPHILI..
LaGrange ga. January Is, 1857.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10

All who desire full information about the
cause and cure IF Blood Poisons, ocufua and
Scrofulous SweIlings, Ulcers. Sores. kheuna-
tism, kidney Complaints Catarrh, etc eau
secure by mail, free copy of our - page Illus
trated Book of Wonders: i!led with The most
wonderful and startling proof ever before
known, Address BLOOD BALM CO..
Atlanta, tid-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-26
susembursii6es aus SeIsiess.

Ole xVoix du Luxembourg meloet
ben Cob bes Yfarrsrs uno GanOniters
BERN Mi9aelis ~ Soeur (S~oufa!ise).
Hir mutbmaBsn. baB Serr Oti4aelis elm
SsrpanSter unisrss arloner @orreiponbens
ten lit.
gu Soubemontb rannte bic Sdsss
mible Ses girssrmeiitsrs Germ SHARON
ab. 9ie Ysrlaits bstrasen 5000 Sranes
uub fnb ni9t bur9 Ssriiaeruns ssSsdt.
gu grifsl in Der Su&baneluns
ganoerbroet, rue DIES Paroissisns, 1T Elm
Saub4sn @stidte sridiensn, vFleurs
d'Ardenne", bas Ssrrn Grtbur Orumeaal
gum autOr bat uno isbr sslobt wirb.
Wan bentt, baB am Is. &usuit bt,
@iisnbabn IN 2aro4e manSet.
gu TamisrS 1T Der frlbsrs Yrouin
,ialraib Srans Stsinisr pOn Baitna4 in
Nltsr pon Al Sabren sanS unsrwartet Sc
Itorbeu. @r mar sin treuer Ratbolit, Del
bic gauge @sssnb bsbaaert. II. ]. z.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-26
unb 8. Miute pom Bort 8aibin9ton limb Pens
lionen berpiQigt moroeu.

unb 8. Wiufe uon Bort Walbtn9ton lino Ben;
Iionen berDtQt9t poroen.
Serr Senrp Neuen8, Gobn un'errs
&9enten Sobn Neleus, btSber in Der YbOntr
StublfabrIt in Sbebop9au an9eitelt, 1T naielbr
ais Sbetlbdber III oas @el6dtt pou Snrtl
EeIer & 80. etr9etreten.
Su Oecaoa wuroen aui Siento9 burdJ
&ep. Solepb Sdmm 9etraut: Serr y. Martin
uno SRI. Suidnna S6mie. Setoe pon Oa'
caba - @ratuLiren!
Serr 9. g. Rrier aui Der Belgium Sta-
ton bat fest lein n, ueS Store9ebduoe 10 melt
fert 9, baB er es oemnd6it bsnueen fam.
am 0ieufag 9ormittas, ben 12.
Suli, elm 8iertel Dor 10 ubr, itarb Der in ipeiten
Rreilen betdunte uno 9eabtete Seurp Vaitoret
oabter. @eboren am IA. Jtopember 1910 IN
Sterpeni6, @elgild 9urembur9, fam er i6on
ais Snabe nit ieiteu Gltern mad Amertta.
Gerbeiruthet nit &atbarina S6intaeu am Is.
Rouember 1854, mel6er @be neun Rinoer ent:
~iprolieu, 9riuoete er in 1866 eiu Gi9arreu- @es
i6dft, peldes ct nit gutem Grfol9 bis ;u letnem
Sooe betrieb. Der Seritorbene mar elm Wann
pon maunt9fa6eu Weltteuutniiien. nit 9eiun:
ben NnIihteu, uro oaber Elm beliebter @eieu;
idoftsr Riitermurt 3: ab;ebrun9, oieie toht:
briugeno Srdutheit mar es, bic i'm i'm belter
WannesGlter oabtnrafite. S6on lett Sahrer
9eIabntt. 10 oab er lt6 i'll lester 3ett nur Nib
lam ouf 6riideu fortbeUe9eu fonnte, itano el
bis Dor peui9en Sugen leinem Gelh1tt por
Sin unalidli6er Hall, ben er Dor udt Eager
aui ebener groe that, bei6leunt9te ieinen friib'
;eittaen COB, INN Del6en cine Wltlme, plel
nod lebeuoe Rinoer uno cine hen9e Sreunot
trullern. gr murb uuf benz CT. Dtarten
Nrieo9ofe our Iesteu Rube 9ebettet. @r rIbe n
Irieneu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-26

am 4. SuIi mdbten suei griiber BON
ToIaiutae bel 8itrp unfsrn Der Sauer SeI
in ibrer 8teie. Der sine siua gum Slus
t%rinfsn, fiel IN elmer Nttute fa0enoer
Rrantbeit ms 0uhsr limb %ertrant, obl9or
Der Slug faum 10 Gentimeter tief mar.
Der Sruber fanb ibn tObt i'm 5luB lisseu.
Der penitonirts 2ebrer 8. s.
@raneiean gu Saint Raro bat fir trsue
0tenfte bas SirsertreuS eriter Rlaiie er$
balten. .".''3 I'D ~
gu mont. Bel 5ouFaIiSe, Rnb BITE
Sauisr Der 8ittue Sob. SOi. Gatin unb
pss !Srn. 5r. @arrop absebrannt. Ridts
mar ueriitert unb Der S9aoea betrdat
wobl 30, 900 Srs.
3u Worbet bobsn bic 9snbarmen q
Rirdenoiebe perhaftet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-26
IMSl0uD.
8an; fiirSIid fno 3usi iunse @rdfn

San; fiir1lid Rno 3wsi iunse @rdfins
men @alsn, S69ter bcs Sloenbur9iiaen
Acknowledgements, in NonnentlOltsr
sineet,eten, no6Oem idon i'm uorisen Subre
ibr 6lieiter Bruoer. Der bamalS 2lidbrtse
grbaraf. ibnen oamtt uoraufgesansen nor,
baB er aut oas Dtoiorat persi3tete uno UNI
Aufnabme in ben Ssiuttenoroen bat. Sn
qIeiher 8eiie bot, Uie bereits 9emeloet.
iest aud elm iun9er Wann pom boben Noel
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